My work is about feeling and the provocation of a feeling in the mind, separate from the immediate visual response to the aesthetics of the composition affront. 'Digital Art' or what my work has come to be called is my experience with the interpretation of mixed imagery and the stepping deeper into the 'what is' in an attempt to show 'what is'.

The extraction of elements at a pixel level bound together with the use of digital technology, software, hardware and the various other tools to sow together a seamless grafted thought from within the hectic of my mind. It is the overlay of images, unconnected and sometimes even alien to each other blended into abstraction to recreate a frozen moment of action onto an inanimate medium of inaction.

My freedom from the evaluated 'commercial' work and my indulgence in a forming passion. In the world of colour, form, light, touch and sound visually represented in a captured moment. Each piece although different in representation, look and feel is created after having undergone a similar process of creation of thought and of feeling. Each piece is frenetically and fanatically worked upon in isolation till the perfect visual creates itself.

This indulgence is not just a break away, neither therapy nor remedy and most often not a pretty picture either. Though the beauty lies in the creation of excited pulses within the mind of anyone who looks at these pieces without the aim of making an absolute sense of what is in front of them. The imagery flickering at lightening speed in their minds is the beauty of my work. The creation of my art does not end with a print command or a glass frame. The concept is to transfer through a medium such as this my thoughts and my impulses into someone else's. As a kid, I used to always wonder if there was a way or if there would ever be one by which I myself could see exactly what I was thinking let alone sharing it with others.

Note:
There is no final image in what you see and neither in what I see. Every time I have looked at my work I have seen different things in different pieces. This increases my curiosity to understand what other viewers feel or see, rather than my telling them what is to be seen in any of my works.